Among the road closures was a section of Route 120, which lost a 75-foot stretch of pavement and a whole lot of the hillside that used to be underneath it.

Tuesday night's dramatic evacuations across Slayton Hill Road moved more than a dozen families to safety. Most of the families were residents of Rivermere Community Housing, which just held its grand opening.

On Wednesday, tenants moved out of their mud-logged apartments for an unknown amount of time.

"We're not going to really fix things until the drainage gets fixed. Otherwise we could be doing it again,” said John Roe of Twin Pines Housing Trust.

Slayton Hill Road itself is expected to be impassable for some time after water charged down the road, tearing away thousands of cubic yards of earth, which ended up at the bottom of the hill.

Gov. Maggie Hassan toured the Slayton Hill Road area on Wednesday with local first responders.

"We don't want people hanging out here. If you don't have to be here, please stay away,” said Chief Chris Christopoulos of the Lebanon Fire Department.

No injuries have been reported in Lebanon as a result of this storm.

The town’s fireworks event for the Fourth of July was cancelled due to the storm. The city said the fireworks display will be held at a future date.